The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1937, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937." ~ CUBS AND GIANTS WIN; CARDS AND PHILS PLAY T0 TIE INDIANS DEFEATED YANKS; AMERICAN LEAGUE PACE- SETTERS NOW HAVE NINE/{ AND A HALF GAME LEAD (Special to ‘The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—New York Giants and Chicago remain two and a half game apart, as both clubs won yesterday aft- ernoon. Cubs |‘... This and That— The schedule from now on fav- ors Chicago Cubs for they have to play the Giants three games on their own grounds—Spt. 21, 22 and 23. The Cubs have won 11} from the Giants and lost eight to them. The Cubs have 14 games at home and six away. Giants will have to play four double- headers—a strain on the pitchers. -Dressen has been let go as manager of the Reds and Long{ George Kelly and Tom Shehan,| coaches of the club, went with him. Bobby Wallace, a scout, Although giving up nine hits, Al Schumacher kept them well and with the aid of 10 s, the New Pittsburgh PI- scattered, hits and three Yorkers downed rates, 7 to 2. A home run by Demaree aided Chicago Cubs to vanquish Boston B 5 to 2, despite the fact Shoffner held th Bruins to seven hits. The Bees miscud twice. Davis turned in a six-hit perform- ance for the Cubs. Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincin- nati Reds split a twin bill, Schot shutout the Dodgers in the epen- er with but six bingles. Both clubs hit hard in the nightcap,|° the Flatbush players finally win- ning, 8 to S St. Louis Cardinals and Phil- adelphia Phillies hooked up in ane other oyertime game. This “roiie went 13 innings before being cal'- ed on accounteof darkness. Each club secured 12 safe blows and although the Cards miscued four times, the score ended in a tie, 6 to 6. As the Bues lost, the Gas- house Gang is now in third place. Detroit Tigers gained a_ half game on New York Yankees, who are now leading by nine and a half games. While the Yanks were splitting two games with the Indians, the Tigers edged out Washington Sen- ators, 4 to 3. Wes Ferrell went the route for the Nats. Bot Feller held Murderers’ Row in check until a rally in the late innings sent him to the showers. However, the Tribe took the in- itial fracas, 5 to 4. Pearson’s slants were mystifying to the In- dians in the nightcap—only four hits allowed—and the Yankees won, 3 to 1. St. Louis Browns, and_Philadel- phia Athletics divided a twin bill. The A’s grabbed the curtain- er, 8 to 5, and the Brownies took the final game, 3 to 1, in a piteh- ers’ duel, Chicago White Sox downed Boston Red Sox, 5 to 3, behind six-hit twirling by Dietrich and Brown. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R, H. E. New York out 105,90 Pittsburgh 2.9/8 Batteries: Schumacher and Dan- ning; Bauers, Weaver, Bowman and Todd. err Firet Game At Cincinnati Brooklyn cinnati = 611 Batteries: Hamlin, Cantwell, Lindsey and Phelps; Schott and Lombardi. RH. \s 0 6 . 1 . Second Game A t Cincinnati at Brooklyn iawuds Cincinnati - 613 8 Batteries: Henshaw and Phelps; Gehrman, Barrett; ; Mooty an Brittain. At Chiengo Boston Chicago Batteries. ler; Davis and 2 5 Schoffner and Muel- Hartnett. At St. Louis Philadelphia St. Louis (Called, end of 16th, darkness) Batteries. Jorgens, Burkart, Passean and Grace; Ryba, Blake, Sunkel and Ogrodowski. R. H. E 612 0 612 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game York R. H. E 9 0 48 0 Feller, Harder and Malone and Dic- At Nev Cleveland New Yor’ Batteries Pytlak; V ke) 5 ance, Second Game , B 4 At Cleve New Batteries Pytlak; York < a 7 lehouse, Jungles F and Dickey. and arson First Game At Philadelphia E kup, He ams and Hayes Jessy At Philadelphia R. HH. E Lou 3 o Philad ae, aa Batteries 1 frolier and Nems-' was placed in charge for the bal- ance of the season. It is rumor- ed Babe futh will be asked to take charge. If not, Chick Hafey or Kiki Cuyler might be named. Newark won the Internation-| al League championship with 109] victories and 43 losses, having al 25 and a half game lead. . .Bill Ter-! that he rather play the Cubs than the Dodgers with the fleg at stake. Ie remembers what they done to him when he asked, “Are the Dodgers still in the National Leayve?” He is a bit nervous they may repeat the “Agxe. Giants have recalled i Pa ‘5... .The following piteh- hed hard luck in 1937: The Dea a (“Me and Pau”), Schcolboy Rowe, Van Mungo, Cas- fleman,. Feller, Strattos, Allen and !Moénte Pearson. The Indians s\have been hit the hard- he Giants will miss Castle- man in the last week of play. . - Columbus Red Birds won the American Association pennant, ishing a full game ahead of To- ledo Mudhens. They immediate- drafted players from Daytona Beach in the Florida State League for 1938 delivery. . .Bob Pitman, young third baseman of the Champion Gainesville G-Men, won. the batting crown of the state leagve with .341. . .The writer would like to give local softball players a bit of advice: Cut out your petty jealousies and abide by the rvles of the league. When the head man issues an or- der, it is for the best interest of the players and not for certain clubs. He wants to draw a_ big crowd and the two best known teams are Caraballo Red Dev and Quality Food Store. He be- lieves they should open the sched- ule and the two weakest clubs play the second game. He also will have a band on hand and a prize will be given to fans at- tending who help defray the ex- penses of the contests. Remem- ber, fans, first game tonight will start at 8 o’clock and the second contest immediately after the opening fraca: Each game will last seven innings. Bouquets For Farr— Tommy Farr, the Welchman who fought a losing 15-round bat- tle with Joe Louis recently, has received more than 1000 cables of congratulations for going the route with Louis. Louis will probably claim sickness before next June to stop from meeting Max Schmeling. Farr will fight the winner of the Braddock-Baer | battle to be held next winter. Jacobs claims he will stage a bout in Miemi. phagah P Boy Makes G Good— ico Castillo, formerly of this city, id d Aste’ player with Worley Roofers of St. Petersburg. He is in the play-off for the champion- ship, 1°f he Sunshine City. Good ex! i€6,'and may your club} win, f& the best wishe of = local fans. LEAGUE STANDINGS; NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— j New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston A444) 403| 391 Philadelphia 54 Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. New York Detroit Chicago Boston Cleveland Washinton Philadelphia St. Louis Pet | ley; Smith, Kalfass and Bruck At Boston Chicago Boston Batteries: Dietrich, Brown Sewell; Wilson and DeSautels. and H At Washingt Detroit | Wash Ba n IToday’s Horoscope | perhaps not free from SATANS WON TWO CONTESTS IN ROW |DEFEABED COKES TUESDAY AND STARS ‘YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Caraballo Red Devils. won two games in a row so far this week. a Both victories were by one- run margin, Tuesday afternoon, the Satans downed Coca-Cola, with the score ending 9 to 8. The Red Dvils came from be- hind, staged a six-run rally and took the contest with another marker in the next frame. ‘McCarthy and Castro hit safely the and three times in five tries at plate. Molina, H, ‘Gates Hopkins hit two out of four. Sawyer, Gates, Sterling and M. Tynes connected for doubles. Castro and M. Tynes, opposing 'twirlers, were hit hard. Score by innings: R. H. Cokes .... 020 310 200—8 16 Satans .. 000 200 61x—9 12 Batteries: Castro and Lewis; M. Tynes and Hopkins, E. Yesterday, the Red Devils edg- ed out Roberts Stars, 4 to 3. The Stars threw a scare in the final frame when a rally fell one run short of tie the score. iF, Tynes had a perfect day at bat, with two out of two. Gates hit two out of four. Stanley al- lowed three hits, two in the last frame. Barcelo, Hopkins, Stanley and Stickney poled doubles. J. Garcia pulled a bonehead; play in the third frame and the Stars scored their first run. Score by innings: R. H. E. Satans .. 003 010 000—4 10 2 Stars ... 000 010 002-3 3 5 Batteries: Stanley and H. Gates; Roberts and Stickney. SENIOR LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT DOUBLEHEADER AND BAND FOR FANS’ ENJOY- MENT Senior Night Diamondball League will get underway this vening at Bayview Park, 8 o'clock. Quality Food Store and Cara- ballo Red Devils will hook up in the opening contest. Roberts Stars and Army Players will cross bats in the nightcap. Batteries for these games were published yesterday. Key West Hospitality Band will furnish music tonight. Lights will go on at 7:30 for team practice. TODAY’S GAMES Mational League New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Qhicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American League Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago-Boston, not scheduled. temperament is too jenthusiastic, too fanciful for the} Lewis, native’s good. It should be kept} in careful bounds. Well handled, the life will be fortunate though trouble; but if the natural roving instinct be allowed to assert itself, it will! be a case of the “rolling stone.” | LEGALS DN MAKE LICATIONW FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1&3) b COURT OF T JUDGE, MOVROF STATE OF FLORIDA. BATE DENT Y COUNT, IN PRO- Ne THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. TONE, Complainant, Forecle: CHAS. vs. e of Lien of Tax Certificates. Woop, ET AT. Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing py the sworn bill filed by the complainant in the d cause that the herein- fendants are either State of Flor- e is unknown; believes ndants, it of twenty- is no per- the ancery said CHARLES B. priok name: non-residents of, the ida or their reside! that complainant that each of said alive, are ohe years and that ther son ‘in the te of service of a summons upon’ Whom!’ would ‘bind defendants. It is therefore Orderea, and Decreed that the defendants, Charles B. Wood, if living and 1 parties claiming interests sed or if living in any of Adjudged otherwis and if d < und or othe (maiden her hus and Lane) and and, if marrie dead. alt par inter under Mrs, nd —— Monroe, her hus- ased or otherw and —— Goosey if married, if living and if all parties claiming interests Jewell ¢ and _ her husband, dece or . W. ck and —— married, if Monr living claiming Monrve band, de Goosey band, dead, under Goosey vosey P if all parties claim-4. Mrs. L. W. husband, Peck claim- known de- and if ¢ ng interests under children of Mrs. L. 2 ceased or otherwise, William kin if living d if de all ties claiming interests under Wil- liam Hoskins, deceased or other- Bertha Buel Hogan and an, her husband, if marrie living and if dead, all parties claim- ing interests under Bertha Buel Hogan and —— Hogan, her hus- band, decea 1d or otherw , Caddie Lee Jewett and Jewett, her} husband. marr if living and: if dead, all par aiming inter- ests under Caddi her h H husband, di unknown c tt, who a Everett Mastin and if living and iming interest unknown of tt, verett Wood Mastin, otherwise, Plummer Ong, if and if dead, all parties claiming in- terests under Plummer Ong, ceased or otherwise, H. H. Lamb, living and if dead, all parties claim: ing interests under H. H. Lamb, de- ceased or otherw S nd his unknown and if dead, all pa terests under Jame: his unknown children otherw Mrs. Lon — si her husband. ried, if living and if dead, all par- ties iming interests under Mrs. Lon Stoddard and Stoddard, her husband, de “dor otherwise, the unknown sister of Mrs. Lon Stoddard, formerly Mrs. Em Gray and ~ , her husband, married, if living and if dead, all parties ‘elaiming interests the unknown sister of Mrs Lon Stoddard, formerly Mrs. Emma her husband, ased or otherwise, a . if living and if de claiming interes or or other of Caddie iming in- = otherwise, Love, hi , if living and if parties claiming interests under Wesley Love 1 deceased if living a interests under door oth Ausmus, if living claiming interests Ausmus, dec or otherwise, Lizzie Ausmus Charles N. 'Ausmus, her band, if living and if dead, all ties claiming interests under Li Ausmus and Charle Ausmus, de- ceased or otherwis ena Ausmus and Ausmus, her husband, married, if living and if dead, parties claiming interests u Ausmus and - Ausmu deceased or otherwise, dus, if living and if dead ties claiming interests un der Joe eased or other- wise, Ella ong: husband, if living if dead, all parties claiming inte ests under Ella Ong and - Ong her husband, deceased or otherwise, Ross Howard and Lizzie Howard, his wife, if living and if dead, all parties ‘claiming interests under Ross Howard and Lizzie Howard, his wife, deceased or otherwise Luetta, Chrisman and man, her husband, if married, — living and if dead, all parti ing interests under Buetta Chrisman and —— Chrisman, her husband, de- ceasedwor otherwigmye Mra L. J Lewis and —— Lewis, her husband, if married, if living dead, all parties mir Mra. L. ewis and husband, deceased or oth Galena Lewis and if married, if living and if dead, parties claiming interests under Galena Lewis and Lewis, her husband, deceased or other! Fern Lewis 4 Lewis, her husband, living and inter- under Cha married, if t aiming wis and ceased if living claiming in- sts Last Will and Testament of Julius Leslie Wood also known as J. L. Wood, deceased, if living and it dead, ‘all parties claiming interests under H. H. Lamb, as one of the administrators cum testamento a nexo de bonis non of the Last Will and Testam: of Julius Leslie a own as J. L. Wood, or otherwise, Jackson, s if married, if living and if dead, ‘all parties claiming inter- ests under Joe Thorn Jackson and. Jackson, his wife, deceased or otherwise, Edward H. Crain and —— Crain, his wife, if married, if living and ‘if dead, ail parties claime ing “interests whder’ ‘Edward H. Crain and Crain, his wife.) de- ceased or otherwise, Annie J. Crain and Crain, her: husband, if married, if living and if dead, all partie laiming interests wander: Annie Crain and -——-— Crain, her husband, deceased or dtherwise, M. Brinson and Brinson, ” bis , if married, if living and . if| a ties claiming interests Brinson and deceased or and if dead, all interests under E eased or otherwise, Cohen and Elizabeth D. wife, tie Cohen, his if living and if dead, all par- claiming interests under Alan Cohen and Elizabeth D. Cohen, is wife, deceased or otherwise, nie C. Holmes and Holmes, her husband, if married, if living and if dead, all parties claiming in- terests under Janie C. Holmes Holmes, her husband or otherwise, Harold A Leona A. € son, his dren's Home Soc Mis corporation organized under laws of the State of Miss all unknown persons hav or claiming an interest in the follow- ing described property, situate, ly- ing and being in Monroe County Florida, to-wit: ; all of Government 3), Section ‘Ten (0), ty-six (66 the ari and Lot Three Township uth of Range Thirty-two (32) East. Except- ing therefrom Thirteen (13) acres more or less as described in a deed from the F. Cc Railway Company to the Over- seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis- trict, a political subdivision of the State of Florida, recorded in Deed Book G-6, page roe County, Florida _ ri With all riparian rights. be, and they are hereby required to appear to said bill of complaint on or before the 4th day of October, A. D. 1937 otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as con- fessed and said cause be proceeded with ex parte, It is further Ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, Florida. Done and Ordered in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 30th day of August, A. D. 193 (SEAL) Ross'C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. Raymond R. Lord, Solicitor for Complainant 16 none or TAX SALE FOR D HEREBY GIVEN inquent on Oct. 4, of EVER- DISTRICT r the years 19: or so much thereof as may sary to pay the amount due taxes on said lands for saidey ‘ together with the costs of sale specified in the laws governing said District, will be sold at pub- lie auction “beginning at twelve clock noon on the 4th day of Oc- for House in the City of Key Florida, and continuing until le is completed. mplete list of such delinquent Is available for public inspec- during the ffice of the 1 ida, and in- ands included in said , by mail or by phone, hours, the offi vill be fully an e of said Tax C FRANK H of Monroe sept9-16-2 1 LADD, County, -30, 1937 Tax Collector Florida. S$ SALE given that under of the final de- e rendered by the Arthur mez, Circuit the Eleventh Judicial cre Honorable of Complainant, N, a single efendants, cial Master in Chancery by the Court in sald de and by virtue of the terms thereof will offer for salg and sell at pub lic out-ery to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House of Monroe ¢ ty, in the City of Key West, ida, on Monday, the 4th day of Oc- tober, 1937, between the hours 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock F same being a the hours the the following situate in Monre to wit— hours of ribed pro} County Northwest Quarter (NW) the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section 33, Townsh South, of Range 39 Tallahassee Meridian ida, containing Meridian 160 acres. Both of said parc contain 196.76 acres, the Island of Key Large which sald property said decree this 31st day o will be and all f August, AQUILAD & SIMONHOFF, NHOFF Subscribe to The Citiz «| weekly, LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— Firet Class Fireproof eccece Today In History Today’s Birthdays Peesvesacescccesccccs Hamlin Garland, noted novel- ist-dramatist, born at West Sa- lem, Wis., 77 years ago. 1810—Mexico’s historic day— —Padre Hidalgo, Mexican pa- triot-priest, first sounds call for liberty and independence from Spanish rule. lYale, at} Galesburg, noted geographer, born Ill, 61 years ago, Dr. Percival Hall, presid the Columbia Institution for Deaf. Washington, D. C., there, 65 years ago. Lewellys F. 1893—Almost 100,000 as Cherokee settlement. in rush f opened for iat strip born 1918—tCal! issued for 181,000 drafted men to report to camps. Day of Atonement but, rejoicing among Jews the world over be-|when 10 lives and 3 planes lost cause of taking away of Jerusa-|in Pacific. lem from the Turks, Dr. Barker, John 1934—Martial law and barbed wire concentration camps in Geor- textile strike. 1919—President signs bill in-j} corporating the American Legion. |g 6—Harvard celebrates its take 1 tercentenary — Anarchists over city in Spain. 1927—Steamship scatters thou- sands of flowers along route of the Dole race of preceding month, FIRESTONE PLANTATIONS IN LIBERIA ia manufacturing and distribution enable Firestone to sell frst- Quality tires at | ower prices. THAT’S WHY YOU GET MORE FOR 7] YOUR MONEY IN FIRESTONE STANDARD TIRES Firestone builds a fir ality tire made of top grade materials and sells it for less money because Firestone passes savings along to you in the form of extra values. Firestone controls rubber and cotton supplies at their sources, manufactures wi pe gr veced efficiency and distributes at lower cost. 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At left is vecthom cut JOIN THE 7 Prof. Ellsworth Huntington of} the} PAGE THREE Hopki emeritus professor of medicine, born at Norwich, Can- ada, 70 years ago. James Cash Penney of New York, merchant, born at Hamil- ton, Mo., 62 years ago. | Francis B, Davis, Jr., chairman \of the board of the U. S. Rubber |Company, born at Fort Edward, IN. Y., 54 years ago. . A. (Ibert) E. Thomas of New York, noted dramatist, born at Chester, Mass., 65 years ago. } So There You Are “Much medical practice is, aft er all, nothing more than dem- onstration of sympathy at a price,” says a correspondent of the Bos- ton Herald. But if a person hon- estly believeg he is sick, he’s sick, - en if he does not need pill |Rochester Democrat and Chron jicle. Firestone STANDARD 4.75-19 OSS 5.25-18 11.40 owe! 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